davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-09

One of the most interesting of the so
called "pastimes," which have Of late
been introduced into the home circle
under the name of art, is that of model
ing in wax. 1t is not only interesting
and amusing; it is instructive. A pound
of wax will keep large family quiet and
busy for a whole evening, and aside from
the often curious results Of the two or
three hours work. there has been gained
an idea Of anatomy which the workers
were quite unaware Of. 1t is easier TO
model head, such as it is, in wax, than
70 make drawing; the light and shade
Is made with every pressure and there is
nothing fat, 80 that it is more prolific
medium than charcoal and paper. At
first the amateur produces rather
archaic object, but during the evening,
after he has had little facility added to
his hand, he will discover that he has
been more Of an observer than he was
conscious Of He will also glance up
from his work and look at some member
Of the family TO locate the ear, or eye, or
chin, and SO by degrees he constructs o
really good head and In weeks time Is
able to obtain a likeness of some mem-
her Of the family. 80, little by little, the
arts are creeping into the shop and home.
II h by this medium we shall be able to
add more interest TO the higher and more
complete arts and the observer who has
handled the wax at home will be better
able TO pass Judgment on a piece Of
sculpture than he was before his "pas-
time" trials at modelling. American
Art
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-09
Caoutchouc from o Plant.

According to one of the French chemi-
cal journals plant belonging to the let
tuce tribe, technically known as soachus
oleraceus, and common on the wayside
and among dry rubbish heaps in France,
has been found to yield, in fair proper
ton, very good quality of caoutchouc.
To this end, the plants are stepped in car
bon bisulphide and afterward boiled in
alcohol and caustic potash. About 4.3
per cent. of the weight is thus obtained
as caoutchouc. Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-09
AocordinEto The London Globe. a

According ITO The London Globe, Q
iermetically sealed bottle Of wine was
in 1877 exhumed from the Roman ceme-
terry of Aliscamps, near Aries, and its
contents were analysed by Berthelo, the
well known French chemist. The analy-
sis shows that the liquid had retained its
vinous character and contained 1-2 per
can't. of alcobol.-New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-09
Northern Pacific
Railroad Company.
LAND DEPARTMENT.
sr. PAUL. MINI. Sept. 2s.iss7.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Sept. 2s,iss7.
To whom II may concern:
Notice Ia hereby given that the Northern Pacific
Railroad company claims title from the United
states under It's charter to all lands within it'
idsmnity limits for which said company has hled
selection lists in the ofces Of the registers and
receivers Of the United States land Offices In the
states OF ofwisconsin, Minnesota and Oregon, and
the territories Of Dakota, Montana, Idaho and
Washington; and that said company will resist In
the land departments and in the courts, any enor
Of any and all persons 10 acquire title Of In or q
any portion Of said selected lands. and that said
company will institute actions In the COURT
against any person attempting TO acquire title u
or possession Of any Of said selected lands except
ing through and under the Northern Pacific rail
road company.
Toe recent ruling and order Of the secretary o
the interior Is not final II is contrary 10 the uni
form current OF decisions OF the federal courts In
relation TO the subject matter. The railrosd com
psny will resist any and all attempts to deprive 4
Of said lands.
cHAs. B. LAMBORN,
JAMES McNAu9Hr, Land Commissioner.
Counsel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-09

On account of the stencil arising from
Che millions Of dead salmon In the
lfcCloud river, trout fishing along that
stream Is robbed Of its charms. The
smell Of the decaying fish is attracting
beam by the wholssale.-Yreka Gall
Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-09
DIR. POWELL REEVES
3l4 South 18th g., Omaha, Msb.
PRIVATE DISPENsARY.
Established for the Scientific and speedy
Cure Of Chronic, Nervous and
Especial Diseases.

.cptcihh otrcAscs.
The Old Reliable Specialist Of many years eIper-
ience treats with wonderful success all LUNG,
THROAT. CANCERS. PILES. FIST0LA, RUP-
TURE, cured without KNIFE OR CAUTsTIC.
Treats all forms Of Throat, Lung. Nerve and
blood diseases. ell Chronic diseases and Defsrm.
ties far IN advance OF Institution In this coun-
try Those who contemplate going TO Hot springs
Tor trsatmen Of any Private or Blood diseases can
be cured for one-third the cot at our Private Dis
pensary, Sl4 South 18th street, Omaha, Neb,
RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance
4 n nlrc By this treatment a pure lovely
lAUU6S Scomp plsxion, free from sosness freck.
lea blac ackheads eruptions, etc. Brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can BE- had.
a1That "tired" fesling and all female weak
nssses promptly cured. Bloating Headaches, Ser-
yous Prostration, General Debility, sleeplesness,
Depression and Indigestion, Ovarian troubles, In
iammation and liberation, Falling and Displaee.
ments. Spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
Change Of Life Consult the old Doctor.
EYE AND Assis 4! HSs1Rs Rssa. tIs Or
Globe and far or sightedness Inversion Of the
Lids, scrofulous Eyes. liberation lnhap nations
Abscess Dimness Of Vision OF one or both eyes,and
aSInaammation Of the Ear, liberation or
Catrrh Internal or External Deafness or Paralysis
singing or roaring noises, rhickened Drum, etc :.
Ncnv0llc Lebility, spermatorrhGa' seminal
NENvVU0 Losses, Night Emissions, Loss OF
Vital Power. seeplessness. Despondeney, Loss Of
Memory Confusion OF Ideas. Burs before the eyes,
Lassifude, Languor, Gloominess, Depression OF
spirits. Aversion 10 societv. Easily Discouraged
Lack Of confidence. Dull, Listless, UNIT for udy
or business, and finds life = burden, safely per-
manently and privately cured
BLOOD AND SKIN Disease Diseases aS.s .ssAil1ii. heiri.
bic in its results-completely eradicated without
the use OF mercury. Scrofula. Erysipelas, Fever,
Head and Bones, syphililic sore Throat. Mouth
and Tongue, Gandular Enlargement Of the Neck,
Rheumatism, Cstarrh, etc, Permanently Cured
when others have failed.
nl0lA A nv Kidney aud Bladder troubles,
UUJVqUI Weak Back, burning Urine, Fre-
quency Of urinatipg. Urine high colored or milky
SEDIMENT outstanding. Como rhea, elect, Cystitis,
etc, promptly cured. harges reasonable.
PRIVATE DISEASES sissa ssssl.l p'':Glni s.lni
al power, weakness Of the sexual organs want Of
desire in male or female whether from imprudent
habiis OF young and sexual habits in mature years,
or any cavse that debilitaies the sectional fune-
tions, speedily and permanently cured
Consultation free and strictly conhdentional,
Medicine free from observation TO all parts Of the
United States. Correspondence receives prompt
attention. No letters answered unless sccompan-
led by four cen 8 In stamps send stamp for pam
phlet and list OF questions. Terms strictly cash.
Call on or address, -
DIR. POWELL REEVES,
No. 3l4 South 18th ST. Omaha. Seb.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-09

A Frenchman says: When your friend
laughs, il is for him to tell you the cause
of his meriment; when your friend
cries, it is for you to ascertain the reason
of his grief.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-09

The GLOBE is the brightest most CON-
prehensiye and complete, interesting and
instructive newspaper in the Northwest II
Is wise friend and trusted counselor to
every reader.-honest, fearless and indie.
pendent.
Democratic In principle, Il is not con.
trolled by any set OF politicians or manip-
ulatora 1t u the PEOPLES PAPER,
always ready 10 defend their rights and in.
terests against the unjust encroachments
Of monopoies and syndicates.
The GLOBE publishes all Of the news Of
the day with the greatest possible prompt
ness. accuracy and impartlallty.
BY Mail, Postage Paid.
One six Thres
Yesr. Months Months.
DAILY. N.o0 $500
DAILY and sUNDAY.l0.0o 500 2.50
sUNDAY........... 80. 200 100 80
wEEKLY............ 100 80 20
send Postal Money order or Registered Letter.
Address
LEWIS BAKER,
ST. Paul. Minnesota.
Wns 0L0sE c00x B0ok, price so
cents. 10 ssnf 10 sysry ysarly subscriber Of
| the WEEKLY CLOSE free.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-03

gebaut psrbsn mo9te. in bic man Die
Ratboltten biueintreiben f0nnte. Die melt
porausisbenbe gnti9lohsnbeit unb Der
~eiisrne @iIe, weI9e bas preuBii9e SoIt
IN Elm sroBes itebenbes Srtessbeer pert6rs
penn f~onnten, uno pelde BON benz @runbs
iate selsitst. baB 9epuIt Dor &e9t sebt.
YrsuBen ben Sorrans in europa peri9afit
unb es gum miIitdrti9en S9ieosridter Der
Welt sen1a9t batten, fdmpften persebIi9
sesen bic seiflide Ma6t bes gupfes.
Die INTERVIEWING bes &aiiers unb ieines
&an3lers 1T politdnbis. sic brau4ten
pom Papfte feine Silfe, I'M IN ben Wabs
len gum &ei9stase erfolsrei9 gu isin.
Oeuti6lanb mar ni9t IN @efabr. Sbre
OantbeSeusunseu IN ben 8apit bafir, bae
er ben fatbOlii6en Barteifibrern seratbeu
bat, bas Septennat 81 unterititen, iolsu
nur busu bieneu, ibre Ra6siebisteit su be;
mdnteln, oils weun le CUTE 9tenite bafi,
srbalten bGtten. Sn Der Gbat Bot aber be,
bl. gater nidts fir bisie Ra9stebisteit
setbun, uub fe rparen frob it@ aus sineu
Gonfitte 5uridSusieten, in benz fe ibrt
EbOrbeit unb ibren WetBerfOIs einieben &c.
lerut hatten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-03

brauBen etwas llnangenebmes erfabren. 10
iouen mir gu Sauie baflr bitBen. Sein
@ruB, tein freunoIides Bort tommt iiber
feline Stppen; mutis uno Drumming iibt ct
ba unb safft tn bic Cuff. Damn lit i6m
bic Suppe ueriulsen, bann Der &obl anaes
brannt, bann i6mett inn Der Salat ,u
iauer. bann lit linn bas Sleti9 su faieria.
Damn itsbt bic 9feife in Der gte, pdbrenb
ie eisentit4 in Der @te iteben ioate. Sn
iol9en Womenteu, bic aQmdbli1 sur @ez
MOONLIGHT i'm Sauie ,perben, 1T bic 9riaels
seit Der &inber, unb Yapa bdIt baun Rez
9eni9aft iiber ale ~besunsenen unb nt6t
%besuugenen r1ebeltbaten; elm freunoIi5es
8ort aber fennen fe fnit nidt mebr BET
ibm: vNi9t melt pom Supiter, nibt melt
pom glie", benten ie uno fi9tsn m0as
lt9ft aus ieiner unbeil pertin6euoen Hdbe.
Rommt Der Mann mad SauS unb bas 81
len itebt nidt icfort auf benz Glide, 10 gtbt
IS SeibenIdrm uuo bas Brdoicat Der SAUL
beit ltest Der Srau iofort an ben Sopf.
@ebeu mir aus unb bleiben obne Geri9uls
ben ldnser ais sepObult9 aug, 10 empfdnst
uns itatt bes liebepollen @atteu Elm tnurs
riser Srummbdr. Seblt elm &n6pf5sn an
ber @di9e, 70 mil len mir elm Oonnerwets
ter iber bas anbsre b6reu, nnb sebsn mir
etn Wioerwort. 10 baseIt es einen san3en
soologti6eu @arten pou Sdimpfnamen
uno troeoem ioa bic Srau INNER bas ses
oulotse Weib9en bIsiben, bas iaufte Club
den iptelen, wie ebebem in Der ielisen
Sraut3eit, ni9t murren unb ni6t Hagen,
ionoern ii6 slidli9 fibleu an Der Settle
zines iol9en Mannes. ST bas ni9t sssen
iebes natGrlt9e @efibI2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-03
Bic @a6t oes Yapittbmu,s.

Sn Der Cincinnati vGom. s@asette" pom
8 Iterio1ntase - idreibt Der vSbto @ai,
ienfreuuO" - finben mir etnen bemertenss
mertben IrtiteIrmtt Der ueberI6rift: Der
proteltantil9e &aiier uno Der Papit."
Scenes anglo amerttantI9e 8latt, tpel6es
in Der Yolitit bic rspublitanii9e Yartet
uerfi8t, wtrb BON Ni9ttatboIifsn berauss
se9eben unO unter iol8en bat IS aud feline
Sr0Bte 2eIer3abI. Gluein bic Ra9t Der
EbatIa9en, bic ii9 jett in europa ereiss
men, erfenut baS BIatt nit @abrbsitSltebe
an. @tr seben ben artiteI na9fOIseno
bier pieber ais Elm 3susniB 6afir, ipte Don
Qeuten, wel9e Ser tutbOIii3en Stride fern
iteben, Der punberbare lmidpuns, psl6e
bic Stelluns bes 81. 8aters in ber letten
3eit erfabren bat, betra9tet wtrS. SIS itnb
eintse llnrt6tisteiten in etuSslnen Insaben
bes MrtiteIs, bic ii9 iebo3 II uuf unpi9,
tise 0inse besieben un6 bic mir bespesen
unueranOert Ia6en. 9ier fOlst nun, mas
bic Commercial @aSette" i6reibt:
@abrenb gang europa BON @affen
FART unb bic @egenpart 10 re9t etsentli5
ii5 ais bic Serri5aft bes 6auftre6tes en-
peiit, tommt pom 9roBen &anjIer bes
&aiierS, Der ale bieie &riessbeere gang
wiQtirIi3 i'm 3aume bdlt, bic iiberras
i6enbe @rtldruns i'm preuBii9en 9errens
bauie, baB Der 6riebe nit benz 8apite
ebsnio pi3tis lit, wte Der Sriebe NIT irsenb
elmer @roBma9t. 0ieles mar cine Befiirs
portung, UNI cine Sorlage gu unteritiben,
pel9e 10 3iemli9 nit NQem %aufraumt,
mas obnebin bic Ni6taus fibruns Der
salt @eiese" Don bieien nod ibrtg ses
laiien bat.
0as Staunen iber bteIes @eitGnbniB
ieiteus bes eisentli9en 9srrn unb MeifterS
pes mobernen Sauitre9tss ma9t ale Bes
mertun9en peritummen, benn Der Papit bat
feline &riess6sere. Mau bat ibm ben &irs
6enitaat nit Seiien @intommsn seraubt,
bic &lSiter, Qbteien, @oQesien un6 anbere
reIisi6ie wie @r3iebunss : @nitaItsn unters
britt uno bersn Gisentbum NIT 9sidlas
bsleSt. 0as &onisrei9, pel9eS ibm 4qes
oieies senommen bat, bietet ibm cine 8ers
situns an, bic er ausi6ldst. Der 6ffents
li9e @ottesOienit unb bic tir9li9en Ssiers
li9teiten finb pom Staate unb pon elmer
Y0beIbaftisteit, sesen wsl6e bic psltlide
Obrisfeit fsinen binrei9enSen S9us
leiiten fam otsr nil, bsrartis bsi9rantt
porbsn, baB er ii9 ben 9efansenea bss
0atitans neunt.
Der Saiie binsesen, weI3er bsinabe
gang europa beiiest bat, Der bisien Wils
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-05

and therefore cannot assume to consider
its details without knowing what they
are. The tax. as has been said, was q
wanton imposition and excessively bur-
densome upon the southern people who
paid it. They were poor enough at that
time, without having to endure supple
mentary hardship. If the money or 8
portion of it could be returned to the
men who paid the tax, or to their heirs,
such restitution would be simple justice,
but with the lapse of time it Will be ut
terly out of the question to do this.
Thousands of those who ought to be ben
eticiaries have died; their heirs are scat
tered here and there, and the capacity to
make such proof as ought to be required
(to guard against fraud would be diff
cult Beyond conception. 1t is not proba-
BILE that in one case out of hundred any
record was kept Of the transactions. tits
too late in the day for any meas
ure that cCntemplates restitution
to individuals. The books of the
treasury department show the amount
of tax collected from each state,
and with those figures as basis the
money might be divided cut, pro rata,
among the cotton states, and that is
about all that would be practicable. 1t
is to be doubted, however, if even such
procedure as that would be sanctioned
by public opinion. The money has gone,
like the money invested in slave property,
and the southern people are so self-relI-
ant and prosperous now that they are not
grooming over such losses. If Congress
wants to spend s65, 100000 of the idle
money in the Treasury, let it be applied
to building navy and terrifying the coast
cities of the country. That is a policy in
which the whole country is interested,
and which points to the future instead of
recalling the past. The south has man
aged to get along without any pay for the
slaves she was compelled to free, and
can hold her own without res
tltution of the cotton tax, unless
the money could 90 into the hands
of those who paid it, which is simply
out of the question now. Let the Arkan-
sas Legislature memorabilia Congress to
revise the tariff, build navy and fortify
the coast. Toose are living issues; the
other is dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-05

THE Fort Worth GAZETTE falters not in the
earnest support it gives senator jarvis tele-
phone bl /. There is an alleged inven or of a
new teiephonic instrument who lives in Fort
worth Austin Call.
Would not Senator Jarvis bill regulate
all telephones? why seek for motives
when the purpose of that bill and it's eff
feet would be to protect the people from
exactions that might be laid, and not to
hurt the telephone companies? Railroads
are not allowed to charge more than 3
cents mile. Why exempt telephone COM
panies from the regulation to which rail
roads are subjected?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-05
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

r,u. ~ NIcNeaIus. manager. THE GA
zETTp ia for sale by all newsdcalers' SuDs@fiP
lions taken at 6l2 Elm street, Dallas.
Shcrman-W. T. Benton, manager.
nenison-Frank Baker, manager.
,Waco-W 2. Glenn. manager.
Vqatherford-H e. Dorsey, manager
par;g-C. r Mickey, manager.
JeHersor-E. w. Cameron, manager.
Acknowledgement Kennedy, manager.
NbIlere-J Z. Minter, manager.
CIeburnp-W II. Byrd, manager
XII Paso- j. A. stephenson, IN mayer.
Gaiaesviile-E. p. Hill ana j. Il. Hlchsoh
managers. -
Ropham-C. Z. Johnson, manager.
Honey tlrove-T. f. Workman, manager
Raird-Frank Dorsey, manager
IIreenyille-Robey Sartain, manager.
CoIoradO-W. 3. Newkirk, manager.
Mineola-J. Y. Mcdaniel, manager
Cisc0-A. NJ Redtield manager
Whitegboro j. c. Glenn, manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-05

THE New Orleans Picsyune has this to
say of the result of the senatorial contest
in Texas: "The success of Judge Reagan
does not say word against any other as
pirant for the senatorship. 1t is no
disgrace for either Senator Maxey or
Governor Ireland to be defeated by Gen
eral Reagan. To be beaten by small
man is disgraceful. Men have been elect
ed to the United States Senate this year
whose triumph reflects disgrace on their
competitors, on the Legislatures which
chose them and on their states. 1t is
gratifying to know that Texas does not
belong TO the number of those states"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-05

ITALY is having little better success
than England in SoudaD, the Italians
suffering so severely that even their VIC
tories are disasters. An attempt has
been made in the Chamber of Deputies to
appropriate 81, 100000, and send rein
forcements. This measure met with
some opposition tut the expression was
promptly Kissed down. Italy evidently
intends to occupy that country in spite of
the fact thai the "negro troops fought
brayelyn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-05

THE blizzard of Dakota was summer
gale compared to the storm that ragged on
Passamaquoddy bay, off the eastern coast
of Maine, last Friday morning. To lose
the fish and take the sauce WAS more than
Yankee patience could endure. When
the wrathful Maine men asked the Cana
dians what they were doing, the reply
was: ave are taking Yankee herring;
that's what we are doing" The line
where endurance ceases to be virtue is
but little short of five miles from shore,
and the neighbOrs who are not neighOorly
may find this to their cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-05
THOSE who class Henry Ward Beecher

THOSE who class Henry Ward Beecher
among the prophets will regard his words
last Sunday in his Brooklyn church as
ominous. Fortunately he takes an opti-
mistic view of the result to be obtained,
and does not shut up the people of the
world to dark despair. After asserting
that he does not worry, he says: "Things
couldn't be much worse than they have
been, and l think they are going to be
much better. But in Europe there Is
going 10 be an earthquake that will split
her from top to bottom. When it is over,
Europe will be better than ever. The
same thing happened after the French
revolution, and democratic France is far
above monarchical France of $50 years
ago"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-05
THE VAR COTTON TAX.

In the three years following the close of
the war between tt states the federal
government collected the vast sum of $685.
100000 in round numbers, by an excise
sax of cents per pound upon cotton.
This tax applied to cotton raised during
the war and that remained on hand at the
close of hostilities, as well as newly
grown cotton. In every cotton state
there are living to-day thousands of
farmers, old men now, who paid this tax.
1t was an outrageous tax, and at the time
of Its imposition was denounced, even by
some Republican members of Congress,
as essentially arbitrary and unjust. But
the war spirit was high then, although
the war was over, and there were troops
to enforce the payment of the tax. The
southern farmers cursed the yankees
roundly but paid the money. Senator
Berry of Arkansas ilaid before the United
States Senate. the other day memorial
passed by the Arkansas Legislature, pray
ing Congress to refund this $685.
900, 900 10 the states from which collected.
We have not seen : copy Of the memorial
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-05

ing to assume the paternity of q system
which has heretofore gone searching for
father, that the lease law has been fall
ure, and that a "check had been placed
upon immigration and settlement "
Mr. Walsh has paid unmerited tribute
to the circulation Of free grass papers of
Texas. He will see in the comments OF
the Springfield Republican an intelligent
observation of the land policy of state
which invites immigration, because this
is demanded of the press outside the
state. The "check" is in the lease law
itself, and not in the Texas newspapers
which opposed the law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-05
Plea for the Sufferers.
Louisville Courier-J urnal.

LOUISVILLE COuIlGE- iuIndi.
The Cour er-Journal publishes this
morning clear statement of the dis
tressing condition of the people in the
drouth stricken section of Texas. 1t is
from the pen of Rev. H. r. Coleman of
this city, but now in Texas, and its cor
rectness may be depended upon. There
are women and little children suffering
for food in Texas, and their husbands
and fathers are powerless to assist them.
Will Louisville do nothing for them?
They are our people; they are our friends.
Louisville's commercial travellers have
been over every foot of Texas seeking
trade. Why not send now a missionary
bearing substantial evidences of our good
will and esteem? What has the board of
trade to say to this suggestic n? If any
thing is done it should be promptly done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-05
Parties and Protection.
Philadelphia Record

The protectionists rely, and not with
out reason, upon southern support for
their policy as DON as the people at the
south, no longer driven together by the
danger of negro domination, shall again
divide on the issues that divided parties
before the war. The old line Wings at the
south are doubtless ready to fall into the
protection traces. But have the protec-
tionists considered when the tariff ques-
ton shall again become W permost how
the old line Democrats at the north will
stand? The war which divided parties on
new lines north and south found the
country committed to revenue tariff Is
it not likely that protection will lose more
largely than it will gain when the country
shall resume the serious consideration of
reformed fiscal policy? 1t will be
strange, indeed, if the Republican party
as party of protection shall not lose
more votes at the north than it can ever
make good south of Mason and Dixon's
limo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-05

THE Jerseyman who rose in a caucus
meeting TO inquire how twenty nine
members could poll thirty votes, was
ruled down as out OF order, but an after
consideration on the part of the chairman
led to the conclusion that, however out
of order he might be, ne was not out of
his reckoning. new ballot was taken
and the next time his man got the eighteen
votes and the opponent twelve, at which
he made no complaint. There is q
difference on which side the difference
lies